oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-16

NUPTIALS OCCUR IN COUNTRY HOME ON ORANGETHORPE THE wedding of Miss Marie Schacht to Mr. Nels A. Nelson occurred last evening at 8 o'clock in the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leander on Orangethorpe-ave, Fullerton. The impressive single ring ceremony was read by Rev. E. J. Statom of Fullerton. The vows were exchanged under a large white bell with white trimmings. A corner of the room was especially arranged for the pretty ceremony. Preceeding the rites Mrs. Taylor Jacobson, sang very prettily, "Because" and "At Dawning," with Mrs. Gus Hagenstein, at the piano, who also played Lohengrin's Wedding March. Miss Alleen Adams as maid of honor led the bridal procession and she entered the living room thru the corridor. She wore an attractive spring costume of blue changeable taffeta and carried a bouquet of roses. The two bride's maids, Miss Linnea Nelson, of Los Angeles, in a grey beaded georgette, and Miss Emma Schacht, in salmon changeable taffeta followed Miss Adams. Dainty little Ellen Pearson acted as flower girl. Mr. Nelson was attended by Charles B. Ward. The bride, a very attractive young lady was gowned in a striking white dress of georgette combined with satin. Her veil was corohet shape and was laid with orange blossoms. She carried a large shower boquet of bride's roses. After the ceremony the couple presided at a wedding reception. The large wedding cake was the center of attraction. Friends of the couple have watched for news of their coming marriage with considerable interest. Celebrate With Music Since arriving in Anaheim three years ago, the Frederick Siegel family has taken a very active part in the music life of the city. Last night, to celebrate the arrival of Mrs. Siegel and two daughters, the Misses Anna Marie and Elizabeth, a recital, in which 20 of the pupils from the Conservatory participated. Mrs. Moll of Fullerton, lent of her artistry through cello music. After a delightful program of piano, flute, cello and vocal numbers interpersed with group renditions, choice refreshment was served. NEW PRESIDENT OF CHORAL UNION GIVEN COURTESY TO CELEBRATE the election of Mrs. C. A. McCullah to the presidency of the Orange-co Choral Union a dinner dance was enjoyed by more than 30 couples at the Elks club last evening. The banquet was served at 7 o'clock, after which a program of special merit was presented. Mrs. Luna Wellman Quarton gave a group of piano numbers, Mr. Ellis Rhodes, director of the union, sang several solos of favorite collection; Mrs. Paye Kern Schultz, in her usual entertaining way, gave a series of readings. Robert Brown, Fred Wilde and Maurice Phillips, who compose the Union's male trio, sang a number from "The Mikado," and Mr. Phillips also sang a solo from the pretty opera. M. Eugene Durfee welcomed the visiting members of the union, the greater number of whom were from Santa Ana, and Mr. Rhodes replied with words of appreciation for the courtesy and congratulation that the presiding officer was an Anaheim woman. Pearson acted as flower girl. Mr. Nelson was attended by Charles B. Ward. The bride, a very attractive young lady was gowned in a striking white dress of georgette combined with satin. Her veil was coroethed shape and was laid with orange blossoms. She carried a large shower boquet of bride's roses. After the ceremony the couple presided at a wedding reception. The large wedding cake was the center of attraction. Friends of the couple have watched for news of their coming marriage with considerable interest as Mrs. Nelson has lived in the Anaheim vicinity practically all her life and attended the local schools. She is a graduate of Anaheim high, class of '19. For the past several months she has been bookkeeper at the Anaheim Auto Co. and prior to that was connected with the S. Q. R. store in the same capacity. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schacht. Mr. Nelson is an oil worker and has been living in Fullerton for some time. Following their return from a honeymoon tour, they will be at home to their friends on Orangethorne ave. Domestic Science Meeting The final Domestic Science section meeting of the season will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Bent, 125 South Kroeger-street, Election of officers will be a portion of the business to transact. A good attendance is desired, and it is hoped all will be present in time to start the meeting promptly at 2 o'clock. AVOID THESE SYMPTOMS "I was weak and nervous, had headaches all the time, and my back hurt so bad I could hardly stoop," writes Frank Richardson, Perry, Georgia. "Pred Robey Kidney Pills and got relied" Bonnieche, thematic paints, tired fusing, dull handsache, too frequent urination, discolored or strong odor are symptoms of Kidney and Bladder disorders and demand prompt treatment. Kidney Pills give quick relief. House substitutes Insist upononey's Lovings Pharmacy, Mrs. Paye Kern Schulz, in her usual entertaining way, gave a series of readings. Robert Brown, Fred Wilde and Maurice Phillips, who compose the Union's inside trio, sang a number from "The Mikado," and Mr. Phillips also sang a solo from the pretty opera. M. Eugene Durfe welcomed the visiting members of the union, the greater number of whom were from Santa Ana, and Mr. Rhodes replied with words of appreciation for the courtesy and congratulation that the presiding officer was an Anaheim woman. Through Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn some excellent dance music was provided and the remainder of the evening was devoted to this happy, popular diversion. Southern Hospitality A party of Sacramento motorists are congratulating themselves on meeting their "fortunate" misfortune just where they did recently, rather than among less hospital persons. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zurfluh and Mrs. Eames and Miss Judith Zurfluh had been touring the southern part of the state, and while en route north, burped out a bearing near the John home in Cypress. As the hour was late, garages were all closed, and passing motorists, through fear of a trick, refused to give assistance. A rap at the John home, with an explanation of their difficulty, brought a cordial invitation from Mr. and Mrs. John to remain over night, which the tourists gladly did. Their repairs were not finished until the next day noon. Meanwhile all greatly enjoyed a visit over the Blue Ribbon ranch, seeing its pedigree animals and birds. They continued on their way to Hollywood with never a regret for the delay. Dick Naron and C. Riching of Los Angeles are stopping at the Antlers Hotel. You Can With a Kennedy —Can you, in your home, tune out the local broadcasting stations and tune in distant stations between eight and nine in the evening? YOU CAN WITH A KENNEDY —Can you tune out all undesirable interference? YOU CAN WITH A KENNEDY —Can you look as your receiver and say truthfully to yourself My equipment equals that standard of all marine equipment, knowing at the same time that marine equipment has saved thousands of lives and as many ships? YOU CAN WITH A KENNEDY —Can you tune out all undesirable interference? YOU CAN WITH A KENNEDY —Can you look as your receiver and say truthfully to yourself. My equipment equals that standard of all marine equipment, knowing at the same time that marine equipment has saved thousands of lives and as many ships? YOU CAN WITH A KENNEDY —Can you invite your friends into your home and with a feeling of pride show them your radio equipment? YOU CAN WITH A KENNEDY —Can you listen to a wonderful concert broadcast from a station such as KFI and know in your heart that you are receiving every note in the same full tone, free from distortion, as it is in the broadcast studio? YOU CAN WITH A KENNEDY —Can you say to yourself—I HAVE PURCHASED THE BEST? KENNEDY OWNERS CAN KENNEDY A. BEVILLARD "Established 1912" Distributors for Northern Orange County 218 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 489 The Woman's Page BEACH SUITS FOR MILADY WHETHER SHE SWIMS OR NOT city officials say you can swim silver Decoration Day and if you want to take their word for it you may a rather chilly dip. Here are three suits for the occasion. If you swim you will want the knitted suits at the left and in the center. If you just take a morning dip or stroll along the beach of an afternoon you will want the bordered taffeta at the right with the shoulder cap. SILVER TEA BY PYTHIAN SISTERS PLEASANT AFFAIR Pupils Reflect Credit The recital given by pupils of Mrs. Milred Praser Goodcell last night in Guild hall proved its interest in SALEM CHILDREN TO GIVE PROGRAM SILVER TEA BY PYTHIAN SISTERS PLEASANT AFFAIR THE Pythian Sisters' Silver tea held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Davis, with Mrs. Frank Goodrich as assisting hostess, was a decided success, not only as to the "silver" but sociably. Plans for the bazaar which will be held probably in October, were discussed and it was decided to complete all articles as rapidly as possible, through the summer and have a nice supply of goods ready for the affair. Plans for the dance to be given June 27 were also talked over and it was finally decided to post-pone the proposed dinner until the order is settled in the new hall where every convenience will be at hand. Mrs. J. Idlor played several piano numbers the ladies doing their fancy work the while. Late in the day the hostesses served a collation of ice cream and cake. Enjoying the afternoon together were two out-of-town guests, Mrs. E. H. Help and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Santa Ana, and the Mesdames C. E. Chamberlin, W. W. White, Nellie Rehner, Leah Housley, J. Idler, Jesie Robinson, Harry E. Scott, Maude Owens Jane Massey, James Clow, Lillian Martens Henry Ambrust, J. M. Saenger and the hostesses. The teas are enjoyable affairs given once each month, and unlike many other organizations, they will not be discontinued through the summer. As the sisterhood has been invited to Laguna Beach as the guest of Mrs. Charles Crist, another pleasant social affair is an event of the near future. Sing Sacred Cantata The cantata "Ruth," will be presented tomorrow evening at 7:39 in the White Temple by the combined choirs of Anaheim and Fullerton Methodist churches, under the direction of Prof. H. H. Young. The cantata is one of the gems of sacred music and is sung by a chorus of forty voices, Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee, soprano, will sing the part of Ruth. Her sweet, clear voice, is beautifully suited to the part. The rich, full tones of Naomi are sung by Mrs. A. L. Knipe, her deep contralto expressing the pathos and sadness of the wife and mother in the far off land. Orpha, the second daughter is adept officials say you can swim silver Decoration Day and if you take their word for it you a rather chilly dip. Here are three suits for the occasion. If you swim you will want the knitted suit at the left and in the center. If you just take a morning dip or stroll along the beach of an afternoon you will want the bordered lafft at the right with the shoulder cape. Pupils Reflect Credit The recital given by pupils of Mrs. Mildred Praser Goodcell last night in Guild hall, proved its interest in Anaheim by drawing a large attendance. The children all played most credibly and gave a feeling of pride to the parents as well as to Mrs. Goodcell. Miss Virgie Best of Los Angeles, was at her best in interpretive dancing which added variety to the program. Master Earl Prince, a pupil of Ellwood Baer, and who was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Sidney Prince, shows particular talent with the violin. Mrs. Goodcell considers this one of her very most successful recitals. Annual Family Reunion The annual reunion of relatives of Mrs. H. Bowen will occur tomorrow when accompanied by her brother John Glimore, of Hilt, Calif., and his six-year-old son, the family will go to Orange-co park for the day. The party will include Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowen, Mrs. L. Bowen and small daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, and Mrs. Bowen and Mr. Gilmore. A sumptuous feed will be taken along and the congenial relatives anticipate a very happy day together. Music at Meeting The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church had a very interesting meeting at the church on Friday afternoon, under the leadership of Mrs. M. D. Falconer and her committee, Mrs. Casey, Miss Clark and Miss Crawford. After the opening excerises Miss Frieda Lumsdom, sang a beautiful solo, and later little Mariam Sloop played a piano solo very ally. Mrs. E. S. Collins had charge of the devotions, her subject being "the gave a good report of the work done in the Philippines and Miss Crawford, the work done in Porto Rico." Quite a large number of ladies were present, considering so many are out of the city. City Briefs Mrs. Dr. H. A. Johnston, who underwent an operation yesterday at the local sanitarium for appendicitis is reported to have rested well last WHY BE FAT Take a course of treatment at the Marcelle School of Reducing 307 S. Garnsey St., Santa Ana, Cal Phone $60-R. City Briefs Mrs. Dr. H. A. Johnston, who underwent an operation yesterday at the local sanitarium for appendicitis is reported to have rested well last night, and is getting along as nicely as could be expected. Mrs. Ruth Livingstone and two children, Virginia and Dorothy, will pass the week-end in Long Beach with friends. Mrs. Luna Wellman Quarton is planning to leave next week for Seattle to join her husband, Ensign Quarton, who is stationed there for the summer with a portion of the Pacific fleet. Mrs. Albert Graham, who was a surgical patient at the Loma Linda sanitarium Thursday, is rallying nicely and immediate improvement is anticipated. The low gear is put in more use on those parts of the highway the farmer describes as "purely good road." PHYSICIANS GREAT DISCOVERY IS GUARANTEED BY DRUGGISTS TO END PILES FOREVER Years of patient, painstaking effort on the part of a well known Rochester physician has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal piles and absorb them never to return. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour, even in* cases of long standing with profuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accomplished. No man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain, soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that this wonderful prescription, known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES can be obtained for a moderate price at any first-class drug store on the money bick if dissatisfied plan. Remember the name, MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, and be sure to follow the simple directions that come in each box. Special Note—Out of seven sufferers: 50 cents mailed to Moava Products Co., at Rochester Y. will bring a box by Parcel Post guaranteed. SIMPLE RITES WED LOCAL GIRL FULLERTON MAN Friends of Miss Melbro Dugas learned today of her marriage last event at 8 o'clock in Santa Ana, to Mr. Frank Updike of Fullerton, Justice J. B. Cox performing the ceremony. Miss Dugas was attended by her cousin, Grace Cutshall of Whittier, while the groom was attended by Jimmie Dawson of Fullerton. Other guests at the quiet affair were Mrs. J. E. Dugas, mother of the bride, Misses Lannette Rhule and Josephine Lopez and Mr. Harold Bird. The pretty brunette bride and her attendants all wore sport costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Updike are now honeymooning at Catalina and upon their return will take up their residence at Fullerton. Mrs. Updike is one of Anaheim's most popular young ladies. She attended Anaheim High School for several years. She has a host of friends who will be on hand to extend their heartiest congratulations. Mr. Updike is connected with the trucking business with his father and brothers in Fullerton. Jun. Coll. Commencement The Fullerton Junior College school year closed last evening with the graduation exercises and the presentation of diplomas to 25 graduating students. The exercises were held in the high school auditorium, and consisted of a prelude, sexette; Invocatino, Rev. M. E. Bollen; a cycle of four songs by the J. C. Girls' Glee Club; violin solo, Harold Walberg; address, "Windows of the Soul," Rev. Henry K. Booth, of Long Beach; presentation of the class, Dean W. T. Boyce; presentation of diplomas, L. B. Steward, member of the Board of Trustees for the school; and benediction, Rev. M. E. Bollen. The F. U. H. S. baccalaureate program is scheduled for tomorrow evening at eight o'clock in the high school. WICHITA FLOODS KILL “KANSAS BUG” W. A. Snyder, Anaheim transfer man, has changed jobs since he and Mrs. Snyder left on an eastern trip about four weeks ago, and is now aboveing dirt and building railroads for the Santa Fe. Not through choice, however. According to a postal received by Mrs. E. M. Schlotter, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder were caught between Wichita and Valley Center in flood and were laid up waiting for tracks to be built. Mr. Snyder, with all other men of the train, were gladly lending a helping hand to speed up operations. No tickets are being sold south of Wichita, they wrote, on account of flood conditions. Mr. Snyder has had a Kansas "bug" for some time, but he admits the bug is now safely and sanely defunct. Harry McDonald, operator for the Plain Dealer, received a letter from his brother, Dr. L. C. McDonald, whose home is on a hill in Wichita telling of the water being so high at the foot of the hill that they are cut off from town and the food supplies of the stores in the district are exhausted, with no way of getting others. One grocer, rising from a seat on his counter, caught a fine black bag. ORIENTAL VICE IS SHOCKING TO TOURIST TOKIO, June 16—Realization of the acceptance of licensed vice by Oriental peoples is one of the most shocking experiences to the world tourist, in the opinion of Judge Jean H. Norrils, New York City's woman judge, now in Tokyo on the last lap of a tour around the world. Judge Norrils is a passenger on the Cunard Line steamer Samaria, which has carried its passengers from New York City through the Mediterranean and on past Suez into the Far East. Has spent much of her time in various countries visited in studying social conditions and as a result says that she is returning to New York more anxious than ever to promote the welfare of women throughout CHILDREN E PROGRAM NDAY MORN Children's day at gospel church, when program, "Children's presented; rus, Forward is Our reading; Invocalove; recitations; body, Intermediate Day is Here Again, We Greet You, Elton "Jerusalem," from Ylon"; recitation, Doeda Franke; Men Are rown Tall, Donald ey Franke, Carl Zimry song, Little WorkLittle Folks, Verna hard Sievek; A Good Mauerhah; We Come ags, Fern Hein; Sumthelm Zhuamerertet, Some of These Schnid, John Lotze, C. A. Zimmerman; Fixed, Lucille Lotze; rothy Stoll; In the Youth, primary boys; Divine, Geibel: reciMind My Mother, man; Giving Sunsch; Sunshine and Rebhorn and Evelyn song, Sing a Song of Moseman; Brighten Margaret Schneider; love, Esther Zahl; adfering; choir, The Willard. New Home New home of Mrs. has thrown open yescompany of friends for with cards and other rooms were brightflowers from Mr. orden, the games gave Miss first prize, with not far behind in were served after the following: Messying, Ben Dresser, Mellie Wagner, Ben Bradley, Natalla Dauser, Snyder, the Dresser and Mar- held in the high school auditorium, and consisted of a prelude, sexette; invocatino, Rev. M. E. Boilen; a cycle of four songs by the J. C. Girls' Glee Club; violin solo, Harold Walberg; address, "Windows of the Soult," Rev. Henry K. Booth, of Long Beach; presentation of class, Dean W. T. Boyce; presentation of diplomas, L. B. Steward, member of the Board of Trustees for the school; and benediction, Rev. M. E. Boilen. The P. U. H. S. baccalaureate program is scheduled for tomorrow evening at eight o'clock in the high school auditorium, the baccalaureate sermon to be given by Rev. C. S. Knopf. The full program is as follows: Processional, F. U. H. S. orchestra; hymn, holy, holy, holy, Miss Anita Sheperdson at the piano; prayer; Rev. E. J. Staton; "day is dying in the west," Addrews, F. U. H. S. Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs; scripture, Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld; "my redeemer and my Lord," Dudley Buck, Maerta Graune; sermon, "family secrets and relatives," Rev. C. S. Knopf hymn; "All hall the power of Jesus name," benediction, Rev. E. J. Staton; postlude, F. U. H. S. orchestra. Dance Pupils In Recital Sixty children will take part in a recital to be presented by Mrs. Maud Putnan's dance pupile Friday evening, June 22, in the high school auditorium. They will be assisted by the instructor's daughter, Miss Elenmore Putnam, premier dancer of "The Midsummer's Night Dream" given in Hollywood bowl last October. Little Ellen Edwardson, of Placentia, a star pupil, is also on the program. Postullo Lucera and Paulo Gonzolar, Spanish dancers who were so popular in Miss Collier's pageant during the Orange show, will also lend their assistance. Mrs. Putnan's pupils in Santa Ana will also assist in the pretty occasion. The public is cordially invited. Correct this sentence: "Why, of course," said she; "'we'll be glad to keep your children while you are away—for the weekend." RECOVERED FROM STOMACH TROUBLE "Had stomach trouble three years and finally was in bed eight weeks with terrible cramps," writes A. L. Lyona, Dayton, Ohio. "The doctors did not help me and I could hold nothing on my stomach." Tried Poley Cathartite Tablets and now am a well man. Can eat anything." Bournachach, headache, bad breath, billiousness and nausea giveative disorders quickly overcome with Poley Cathartite Tablets. Do not grip, pain or nauseate, Heyings Pharmacy. BILLY WARD FUNERAL HELD THIS AFTERNOON Six members of the P. E. O., society served as ball bearers this afternoon when little Billy Ward was buried at Loma Vista cemetery. Funeral services were held at Backs, Terry and Campbell parloris, by Dr. J.A. Jackson. The pall bearers were Mrs. D. D. Waynick, Mrs. R.D. Young, Mrs. Byron Barton, Mrs. Charles Mann Mrs. F.T. Edmiston, and Mrs.H.B.Parsons.Members of the society and their husbands attended in a body. The chapel was crowded with sympathetic friends and many beautiful floral pieces covered the casket. CARD OF THHANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and expressions of sympathy at the funeral of my beloved husband, Joseph H. Powell, particularly do I thank the Loyal Order of Moose, Mr.Roy Woods and Mr.M.Terry for their thoughtful attentions. MRS.ELLENPOWELL Floors Land, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders 610 E Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W R.L.Ohlund LocalMgr. ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery 228 E.Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim OWN YOUR OWN "Beats Renting Every Time" Beach Umbrella-Beach Chair They fold up making a very neat and compact bundle for the auto. COMPLETE CAMP GYM FITTERS The Tent and Awning Repair Shop W. J. RUNFELT, Prop. 217 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 170J